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About
Improving cessation outcomes for African American smokers through the use of novel, empirically-based strategies is a national health priority. In the vast majority of smoking cessation studies and in clinical practice, when smokers are provided a medication to help them quit, they are expected to continue that medication regardless of how well it is working. This study will assess whether African Americans smokers respond better if they continue with a single treatment or if their treatment is changed when that treatment is not working.
Full description
The objective of this study is to examine the efficacy of optimized (OPT) versus enhanced usual care (UC) treatment for smoking cessation. African American smokers randomized to OPT (n=196) will receive high intensity smoking cessation counseling, nicotine patch (NP), and up to two pharmacotherapy optimizations [varenicline (VAR), bupropion (BUP) plus NP, ] based on verified smoking status at Weeks 2 and 6. African American smokers randomized to enhanced UC (n=196) will receive the same high intensity counseling and NP with no optimizations in pharmacotherapy. Pharmacotherapy and counseling in both groups will last for 18 weeks with long-term follow-up through Week 26. The primary outcome is biochemically-verified smoking status at Week 12.
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392 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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